davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
Death of Mrs. EdgartOn.

Newfeld, N. j., August 24.-Mrs. Ed
CARTON, wife of Gen. Warren p. Edgarton,
died here Monday. Gen. Edgarton was for
ysars in charge of the Post-Office Inspec-
ten service ct st. Louis, but on the incom-
ing of the present Administration was
transferred to Boston. Mrs. Edgarton was
in bad health during her residence in St.
Louis, and steadily failed after they went
East She had a stroke of paralysis last
winter, and the General resigned his posi-
ton In order to take her to their home on
a farm near New6eld, N. j. The change
did not benefit her and she died on Sunday
the 21st inst. Before her marriage Mrs.
Edgarton, as Miss Julia DAILY, was well
known on the stage in this country and
England. Directly after the war she star
red in both countries in The American
Cousin" and was especially successful in
England. She met the General in Phila-
delphia on her return to America and they
were married after short acquaintance
Sue left the stage Immediately. She was
A. years old and leaves no children. The
funeral occurred yesterday at New6eld.
Gen. Edgarton was in former years fire.
quent visitor in Sedalia and his friends
here will sympathize with him in his
trouble.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
Girl of the Golden Rose.
New York Graphic.

New York Graphic.
One of the pretty girls registered at
the Murray Hill hotel on her way to
Maine watering place was Miss Lena
Caldwell of Washington. She is the
young lady who about a couple of
years ago gave $500, 900 in cash as the
nucleus of fund to start Catholic
university in this country. She is the
elder of two sisters, her age being %,
and that of her sister 10. They
finished their convent educational life
not long since, and have been the pets
of Washington and Baltimore society
ever since. They are orphans, have
about $6,000,0 900 to be divided be.
tween them, and no one to worry
importunate lovers except maiden
aunt, who lives with them in the big
house they have bought in Washing
ton that used to be occupied by the
British embassy. Two members of
the German legation, Count Janish
and Baron Redevitz, both handsome
young fellows were very devoted to
the girls last winter, but it looked as
though the young ladies were bent on
making an alliance wholly American.
When Cardinal Gibbons came back
from Rome some weeks ago it was
understood that he brought with him
from the pope for Miss Lena the elder
the decoration of the Golden Rose,
which is considered the hi CHEST that
can be conferred upon a woman by
any European potentate. Nothing
has been heard of the matter since,
though it is well known that the car
dinal would have gladly presented it,
for the two girls are great favorites
with him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
The Hibernians Take Action.

New York, August "A spec isl meet
ing of delegates from thirty-six districts OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held
last night in Hibernis hall, Brooklyn, to
take action upon the expulsion Of the
members of District No. who had openly
espoused the cause of Dr.. Edward McGlynn.
The offending members were President
Lawrence Gull; Financial Secretary John
johnson, and Recording Secretary,
Philip Flood. From the outset it was
clear that the McGiynn sympathizers
had no chance, and after several speeches
had been made motion was put and car
ried UNANIMOUSLY, to The effect that every
member of Division No. 3, as well as every
other member of the order who should at
tend the approaching as well as any future
lecture at which DIR. Edward McGlynn
should be present "would be unceremO-
niously expelled from the order and lose
all the advantages that might have result
ed to him from oeing connected with 1t. !"
The approaching meeting is to De held
Friday night at the Grand Army hall in
Williamsburg. Edward Malone, brother
of Father Malone, of Williamsburg, is to
nreside
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
KNOCKED OUT BY BRODIE.
He Has a Long Fight With Ed
II. Love on Staten Is
land.

New York, August 22.-Steve Brodie,
the bridge jumper, and pugilist, has gained
some more glory by knocking out Ed K.
Love in eighteen rounds. The battle was
fought on Staten Island on Thursday night
for a purse of 500. Steve weighed 123
pounds, and his antagonist, who had
trained at Bath, three pounds heavier, both
men being in good mettle. Con DAILY was
best man for Brodie, and Sim Collins,
the bantam looked after his friend,
Love. Dennis Guilty was referee, and
Butch" Collins acted as timekeeper.
B.odie was given iist blood in the sec
ond round, having placed a singer on
Loves mouth. In the fourth round Love
found Brodie's nose, at the same moment
receiving a blow upon the chin. Some
pluck was exhibited by both men on the
fifth round, in which Love came off Sec
ond best. From the sixth to the fifteent h
round Brodie was badly punished, the
skin leaving his ribs in sireamers. In the
sixteenth round Brodie put Love to dust
and both men appeared weak when the
seventeenth round was scored. In the
last round Love was exhausted and reach
ed for Brodie SO slowly that the new-dedged
lightweight put him to sleep with final
blow on the jaw.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
Bordeaux Oysters.

DAf
Bordeaux, as every one knows, is
celebrated for its oysters. In October
you see huge barrels of oysters at
every street corner, and they are offer
ed for sale just as oranges are sold on
the London pavement. The best kind
is the so-called green oyster, which
first undergoes an elaborate education,
after the manner of Stilton cheese.
The young oysters are brought from
Brittany and La Vendee to the re.
nowned parks of Marennes and La
Tremblade in the Charente Inferiure,
and Arcachon In the Gironde. Here
early in the year, they are deposited
in caves and creeks only washed by
the tide about six times a month, and
by September the desirable plump
ness and green hue are attained.
First catch your hare, and then
prepare him for dinner. First order
your oysters, then learn to degustate
them.
The scientific method as practiced
at Bordeaux is as follows: The oysters
are eaten without any adjunct what
ever, except that of the salt water,
impregnated with their favor in which
they are served. But as an oyster is
cold, the objects of gastronomic de-
location, and digestion as well, are
promoted by wonderfully favored lit
tie sausages, eaten hot, sandwich-wise,
between oyster and oyster. Take in
addition a glass of Medoc, as only
drunk at Bordeaux, unmixed with
water, and you will never wish to eat
oysters after any other fashion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
A Wedding Hinged with RO.
nance

Trenton, \. j., Aug. 22.-The marriagr
of Miss Anna Warman, daughter of DIR.
David Warmsn, of this city, to George d.
Morrow, of Hillsborough, o., which took
place day or two ago at New York, pos
sesSed an element of romance. Miss War
man, who is a yonng lady of culture and
quite popular in social circles, went TO New
York the latter part of last week to visit a
newIy-married couple, who are friends of
her family. She found there, as guests,
another young married couple, the groom
being a clergyman. On Monday last, &C
coTding to q previous arrangement, Mr..
Morrow called at the New York residence
to see Miss Warman, who, by the way, was
betrothed to him. While all three couples
were together in the parlor the married
ones INDUCED in a good deal of pleasant
raillery at the expense of the two single
people, and jokingly advised them to en-
brace the opportunity which the clergy
mans presence afforded.
The joking finally developed into earn
estness and Miss Wsrmsn and Mr.. Morrow
told the minister to proceed. He obeyed
with alacrity and the nuptisl knot was
tied. Then there were congratulations,
after which the bride sat down, had good
cry and penned a letter home telling the
whole story and begging for forgiveness.
DR.. Warman and his wife were astonished
at the news. They knew of the young
peoples engagement and approved it, but
had no idea of marriage just yet. The
exact notions of propriety are shocked
somewhat, but those who know best say the
young couple will find little trouble in
reconciling them to the situation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
HOtspur Remarks.

"The sun doth nourish Agnes" there
fore in the Summer months it is only a
measure of common prudence to guard
against malsrious diseases, intermittent
fevers, agues and billions attacks.
"Many cases of Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague aud Congestive Chills were promptly
arrested and entirely banished by the use
of Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't
say half enough in regard to the efficacy
of that valuable medicine. Believe me
when say was a sufferer for years and
only found relief by Its use."-RoBERT j.
WEEKS, Batavia Kane Co., Ill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30

instead of Geers who had stayed at his
house on the night of the wreck. Dolan
hesirated a long while, but finally weaken
ed He agreed TO swear TO 1t, but said his
wife would not, as there was great dan
ger of her getting it al. mixed up. Dolan
told me several times that neither Geers or
Leary stopped at his house that night and
that he was afraid he was going to get into
trouble about II.
81 know that on the afternoon proceed
ing the wreck at the park, Jack Dolan,
Bob Grers and two others came to Doians
house and asked MIN to 60 up the road. l
loaned Doisn q Chicago and Alton switch
key. Bob Geers said that George Hamilton
had given him 81 to buy whisky with on
the trip. They were gone all night. Next
morning after the the Elm park wreck
saw Dolan who returned me nv switch key.
He asked ME if had heard OF wreck.
/ told him no. and he said he was afraid 1T
didn't work. Geers came up in day or
two, and referring to the wreck said 1t
didn't work this time / heard Dolan
say good many times that he believed
Geers was in the Wyardotte wreck"
Whitney's confession will be supported
BY the testimony of half dozen reputable
! witnesses and it is believed will demolish
anything Feeney, Leary & Co. may have
to say on the alibi features of the case. In
arresting Feeney, Leary and McNamara
for perjury the state is laying itself liable
to severe penalty if it should not be able to
make a case against them, and ii is hardly
probable that the states attorney would
move in the matter unless we'll supported
By unimpeachable testimony.
The movements of the attorneys for the
prosecution have been guarded and every
step they have taken on track of new feat
ures have been carefully concealed. There
can no longer be any doubt, however, as
to the line of action decided upon by
them in the Hamilton case. The proceed
ings of yesterday in the beginning OF the
old beaten track and examining precisely
the same witnesses who testified in the pre-
vious trial of the case was somewhat OF a
blind. They will not unmask their bat
teries until Feeney and his pals are safely
lodged behind the bars.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
Brooklyn Eagle.


A reporter who talked with a local
druggist obtained much valuable in
formation concerning the liquid tastes
of BrookIynites. This was in part
what he said: "People in hot weather
drinking cooling drinks for the pur,
pose of cooling of. This is mistake.
A man may be ever SO warm and
while he may obtain temporary relief
by drinking a glass of something cool
the after effects are even worse than
before. Those men who perspire
freely are seldom sunstruck. The
pores are always open, and while cool
drinks do not cool / would not advise
any one to abstain from liquids during
hot weather. Did you ever take a
hot bath for the purpose of cooling off ?
No? Well. try it. You will find
that the effect is instantaneous. On
the same principal that a Turkish
bath has a cooling effect on heated
body so hot bath in your own house
has similar effect.
81 have made study OF cooling
drinks and of the many kinds offered
/ find sour lemonade gives the best
results. A lemon will at once cool
one thoroughly and the effect is last
ing. No, 1 don't think highly of ice
cream soda. In the first place, the
cream syrup and carbonated gas make
a poor combination, and to weak or
dyspeptic stomach the effect is demon
alizing. Acid phosphates, lime Juice
and certain kinds of mineral waters
are next to lemonade for cooling pur-
poses. Beer? Oh, no! Any kind
of malt liquor is most heating to the
blood. The more beer a man drinks
the more he wants. That man who
gets fat in the summer when others
are getting thinner daily. drinks beer
and his flesh is not natural"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
DRAMATIC.
Neither Booth nor John s. Clark

Neither Booth nor John s. Clark
read the newspapers.
Louise Searle will be with Sal
isbury's Troubadours next season.
Louise Sylvester is playing &C
ceptably in "Erminie. in New York.
There are few predictions regard
ing the coming season, managers
hoping for the best.
Margaret Mather's husband,
Emil Haberkorn, will be her business
manager this season, with j. M. Hill
as the controlling spirit.
"A California letter from John
Robinson's circus says every one with
the show is in good health and enjoy
ing the GLORIOUS climate"
-Blondin, the famous tight-rope
performer, though an old man, is CIV
ing exhibitions in London, and Will
come to this country next year.
Buffalo Bill intends giving fall
season in Paris and winter season in
the Coliseum in Rome. His Euro
pean engagements extend over three
years.
Raphael josef, the pianoist, has
been sued in New York for damaging
a rented house by making musical
sketches with charcoal on the wall and
keeping dashing housekeeper.
Mrs. Langtry is fiinging money at
Long Branch. She has full retinue
of servants and she pays a rental for
the house in which she lives in of
81, 800 per month. To a friend .
couple of days ago Mrs. Langtry ven-
tured to hope that the rumor about
Mrs. Potter leaving her husband was
untrue, ''for," she said, MRS Potter
having failed as an actress had better
stick to her husband. Had she sue
ceeded it was then quite time enough
to leave him. For though the world
may not approve of the sentiment,
husbands have invariably been found
to be an impeachment to successful act
dresses
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
Boston Baked Beans.

Philadelphia Call.
In the Boston bakeres the method
of cooking beans is as follows: After
being washed they are placed in bar.
rels or tubs and soaked for several
hours, after which they are put in
large iron kettles and parboiled for
half an hour or so. Then they are
flooded with cold water to reduce the
temperature and put into earthen pots
holding ten quarts each, with about
five pounds of salt pork sunk to the
general level in each pot. At night
they are placed In ovens, from under
which the fire is drawn, and are thus
baked slowly ten or twelve hours.
The slower the baking the better taste
do the beans get. The ordinary price
at the best places is fifteen cents .
quart baked, but they are also sold for
twelve cents. Quite a number of
people prepare their own beans and
send the pots to the baker, who charges
five cents for baking them. Most of
tie smaller bakeshops get their beans
from large bakers, who also supply
many of the restaurants.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
A Runaway Couple Married.

Boonville, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Reports
reached this city yesterday of sensational
elopement Saturday at Princeton, vii
loge in this county, about twenty miles
from here, Andrew Scott running away
with Susie Byler, the 15-year-old daughter
of a prominent and respected farmer.
Scott secured license by some means and
was married to the girl by justice of the
peace at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, while
the enraged father and alarge posse of cit
liens were scouting the woods and country
in search of them. There is talk of legal
proceedings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
The Anti Poverty Hat

Post Dispatch.
1t is announced that DR.. McGlynn
expects to start paper very soon.
Such an enterprise may necessitate
a shorter interval between anti-poverty
meetings and a more industrious cir
culation of the anti-poverty hat
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
Wool Wool Wool Wool.

Highest price paid for wool at Soda
liza Wooden Mills see US before you sci
their store is on the Corner Second and
Usage streets where they have full stock
of groceries and Darrell salt by the car
load also large stock of home manu-
featured wooden goods at manufactures
prices. 4-l2w3m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30

My daughter was troubled with Heart
Disease for five years, given up by pnysi-
clans, had sinking spells, constant pain,
great swelling over her heart extending to
left arm, and severe spells of neuralgia,
extending over entire body, doctors could
not help her. DR.. Graves Heart Regula-
tor cured her within three months.-Jas.
Tilton, Concord, n. II. 81 per bottle at
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
When Stolen.

st. Louis Republican.
Wealth is only "boodle" when it is
stolen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-30
Endorsed by Physicians and
Druggists.

Everybody knows the general uses OF a
plaster, and that Benson's Capcine Plast-
ers are the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10

WANT AGENTS IN YOUR COUNTY
o. 80 cents on the dollar commission. No Come,
tinon. Rare Chance. Address with stamp for
terms, r. II. WHAVKR, 1879 N. Division Street. BnT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City aad Wheeling Folks

Strangers in the City aad wheeling Folks
s; Abroad.
Dr.. and Mrs. 4. 0. Edwards left lasi
evening for Deer Park. 81
Mr.. J. w. Gist, IT,. Ind brother, Of
WellshuFg, were a. the McLure HOUSE
yesterday. "A 4 &C..
Mr.. J. E. Newton, Of Buckbannon, Is
again IN the city. He is stopping at the
Stsmm House. g5ErT9tl n.
Mr.. Fl, R. CLARK, an extensive glass
buyer, OF Leayenworth, Kansas, is at the
Mcclure House. sjy5,s.. y.
Mr.. J. II. Hobbs and wife and daugh.
ter, Mrs. T.. w. Phinney, are home from
St. Clair Springs, Michigan.
Capt. Charlie Muhleman, OF the steamer
Andes, put in an appearance again yes.
terdRy. He is ss the Stamm. <.
MIR. y. K. knight, Of Pittsburgh, spent
yesterday In this city. with friends with
whom he is, as he 10 at home, very
popular. 5S Z
Nj. John r. Bfaddock, ono OF Van
Baker's counsel, was ia the city yesterday
and spent some time with Baker at the
county jsil.
Sam ". Booher, formerly Assistant
Agent Of the Baltimore & O1io railroad st
Moundsville, ". Va, haa accepted a sit
ustion at the Baltimore 4 Ohio freight
Office in this city. q.
Mics Mabel Anderson, an accomplished
young lady Of St. Lawrence, d. T., who
has been visiting Mr.. j. q. Dent, oil
Bridgeport, for some time past, left last
evening Tor her home, much to the regret
of her many, friends here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10
WANTED KILL / HIM
AND mEls DESERVED TIE DFAr m
Tho Most Infamous Umpiring ever wit.
nessed onn Wheeling i,ass ball Ground. {
Tho Homc Nine Randy Robbed-Ka-
xoo Downed A asain : Gu on wins. =

4 A stranger who wss In the grand stand
yesterday and witnessed sobber McKin.
ney present Z.nesville with the game eaid
at tho close: How in tho world could
your citizens calmly sit there and see the
outrageous werk Of the umpire without a
determined protest7" 1t does eeem
utrango, butloutside Of tho cat calls and
hooting OF the ""Wild Went' on tho sun
seats under tho tree the remainder Of
tho audience contsn,ed themselves with
milder and moro suppr essed criticism
Mr.. McKinney's work OH Monday was
bad enough, but luckily Wheeling was
able to ba. out a hne victory in spite Of
him. Yesterday 1t aeemed that he was
not entirely satisfied with the rank deci-
sions Of tho previous day and was deter.
mined to 10 several better just to show
the people how bad an umpire coula be
and live. Well he succeeded, When Il
was necessary 10 put out four or tiys men
every inning, was 1t my wonder that the
patience OF the usually good.hunored
crowd WAC sorely tried and Il was quite
natural toward the end Of the game as the
cries Of expostulation grew louder that he
feared Tor his personal pafety. 3lg5@a
AZ Wheeling closed the contest in q
brilliant rally IN the ninth Mckinney was
Immediately surrounded by a yelling mass
that finally lapaed into an omiunus Quiet.
Capt. Crogan stood at the sidu Of McKin.
ney, who plainly showed his neryounness,
and 1t took several policemen to keep the
people from cloalng In on him. Finally
when the crowd was thlnnsd out C,ogaa
escorted him to the skiE ferry and across
the river. Wheeling aud!ences have been
very charitable towards umpires, but yes.
terday's exhibition papsed The limit Of en-
DURANGO. u Al. t7gs 4, y t.. h
The game was quite exciting up TO tho
9th inning, When the score stood s to 4
III favor Of Wheeling. Myers and she.z.
line, two new players at. short and third,
appeared In the home club and gave prom.
lee Of adding strength to thsteam. Smurth.
waite, lately released by the home club,
played an excellent game at short fol
Zaneaville. In the fourth inning Zines.
vile got in four runs on the strabismical
decisions Of Mr.. Mckinney, the home team
putting out five men before they could
atop the visitors from scoring. This rank
work Of tho umpire frested Dunn and he
went into this box in sulky mood, and
from that tins out did not pitch with his
usual effectiveness, and the consequence
was that Ianesville pounded him at will.
Wheeling could not do much with Seer
ing until the ninth inning, when they
struck streak Of tremendous batting, fu1r
men crossing tho homo plate before Dunn
ended the game by flying out to Mccain.
The only noteworthy features OF the game
were Nichols two running fly catches and
smurthwaite's clean short stop work. Fol.
lowing is the score: s4f n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-10
LOCAL BI.EvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment In and About
W. 5SGt'f the CITY. go
Dur M n xkinna Hanna rra n iunn al ,,aaI n.

Matters of Minor Moment In and About
tho CITY. N 4
ONE marriage license was Issued yes!er.
day. if gsaifi M "a, m
The weather was warmer yesterday, bat
the nights continue cool. y51,fsl
NTHE Opera House front has been re-.
painted and the lobby neatly irescoed.
SULLIVAN and Bailey Is the battery that
Wheeling will put against the ZAnesville
team In this afternoon's game. 's7'
& BIS. ALLISON yesterday qualified as I'D.
ministrator Of the estate o! K. J. 6myth
deceased, giving bond In the sum Of $50.
600, with Mary 3. Alllaon aa surety. r.. 81
A POCKET hook was picked up in the
grand stand at the Island park after yes.
terday's game. 1t contained SOME yalua.
bles, and was left with President Seelsy
ENTRIES for tho coming State Fair con.
tinue 10 come In. Secretary Hook says II
the people will only take rs greatly in.
creased an interest in tho Fair az the ex
hibitors' show the Fair will BIO the besl
yet held. SStii7 =, ss ~ 9iS{lt.fE ~
TIE river commenced to rise early yes
terdny morning and continued to com,
up steadily all day. Last evening tn,
levee marks indicated a depth OF 8 feet
inches In the channel, a rise Of one loot IL
twenty.four hours. e
Will THOMPSON, a young lad living Of
tho South Side, while attempting to OK
tract the cylinder from revolver yestsr
day afternoon, accidentally discharged tn
weapon and shot the first finger Of hi
right hand nearly oil. fSy;3
i YESTERDAY Deputy Sheriff Scott an
Constable Doyle, assisted by james Bsrne
and W. s. Taggart, finished the apprais
ment OF the stock Of groceries In the s.or
Of Frank Upton, Of Bartous, who. disap
peared about two weeks ugo, and has nc
been heard Of since. Tbs appraised good
amounted TO 1000. Toe claims ugainl
Upton are 81 200. His brother.in-law
Trying to settls the claims with tho inter
ton Of taking charge Of his place Of bus
ness. gs ~ r!tJ (